The best Jeanne Crain’s music movies

Jeanne Crain

Jeanne Crain

25/05/1925- 14/12/2003
Today we present the best Jeanne Crain’s movies. If you are a great movie fan, you will surely know most of them, but we hope to discover a movie that you have not yet seen … and that you love! Let’s go there with the best Jeanne Crain’s movies.

State Fair

State Fair
7/10
During their annual visit to the Iowa State Fair, the Frake family enjoy many adventures. Proud patriarch Abel (Charles Winninger) has high hopes for his champion swine Blueboy; and his wife Melissa (Fay Bainter) enters the mincemeat and pickles contest...with hilarious results.

Meet Me in St. Louis

Meet Me in St. Louis
7.1/10
This adaptation of the classic 1944 film musical explores the lives of the close-knit Smith family -- mother, father, grandfather, and five children -- who live in St. Louis in the year 1903.

You Were Meant for Me

You Were Meant for Me
6.1/10
  • Genre: Music
  • Release: 28/01/1948
  • Character: Peggy Mayhew
A bandleader falls in love and marries a small town girl.

The All-Star Bond Rally

The All-Star Bond Rally
7.4/10
Inspirational documentary short film featuring Hollywood stars promoting the sales of War Bonds through songs and skits.

Gentlemen Marry Brunettes

Gentlemen Marry Brunettes
5.1/10
  • Genre: ComedyMusic
  • Release: 29/10/1955
  • Character: Connie Jones / Mitzi Jones
Two Broadway showgirls, who are also sisters, are sick and tired of New York as well as not getting nowhere. Quitting Broadway, the sisters decided to travel to Paris to become famous.

I'll Get By

I'll Get By
6/10
I'll Get By is an updated remake of the 1940 20th Century-Fox musical Tin Pan Alley. William Lundigan and Dennis Day play William Spencer and Freddie Lee respectively, successful song publishers who make hits out of such numbers as "I Got a Gal in Kalamazoo", "Deep in the Heart of Texas", "You Make Me Feel So Young", "There Will Never Be Another You", and other favorites (the rights to all of these songs were conveniently held by 20th Century-Fox). The partnership has some hard times, especially during the feud between ASCAP and the radio networks, when only public-domain songs like "I Dream of Jeannie" were permitted to be broadcast.

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